More and more people whose doctors diagnosedmyopia or hyperopia, choose contact lenses for vision correction. This tool is much more convenient and practical glasses, but in order to learn how to use it, it takes time. In people who first encounter a correction of vision with the help of lenses, naturally, the question arises as to how to put on lenses. This can be learned in a few minutes, using a detailed article with illustrations. So...
Even those people who resort to using lenses for the first time in their lives, quickly master the technique of putting them on.
2. The most difficult thing in most cases is to learn not to blink for a while, when you need to pull the upper and lower eyelids with the anonymous and middle fingers of one hand, facilitating access to the eye. In this case, the ring finger should lie on the lower eyelid, and the middle finger, respectively, on the upper eyelid. Some people find it more convenient to use the index and middle fingers for this. Here the person himself must find a position convenient for himself.
3. Now you can take the lens out of the package.
4. Pulling off your eyelids and looking up, lean your lens against the white area of the eye - sclera. It does not have nerve endings, and the touch will be painless. The wet lens will stick to it. Gently blink so that it automatically moves to the center of the eye. You will understand that all performed correctly, to improve the eyesight.
6. If you feel uncomfortable, pain or any other discomfort in the eyes after the procedure, remove the lenses, hold them for several minutes in a washing liquid, and then put on again.
7. Unclear, poor vision after the use of contact lenses can be the result of their wrong location on the eye. To avoid this, check their shape before putting on the lenses. Also, such a feeling happens in beginners who have never corrected their eyesight. Over time, the eye will get used to contact lenses, and the quality of vision will improve. It is also necessary to check which part of the eye the lens is in. If it is located on the sclera, blink or gently move it to the center of the eye.
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